The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 35

THE SA FfiANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, Z EgE 15, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local bank clearings continue to lead last year. Silver and Exchange unchanged. Local stocks and bonds very dull. Sk Wheat and Barley quiet and the latter unsettled and 'weakgr. New Oats selling at a sharp decline. Corn and Rye dull and more or less weak. Bran and Middlings steady. Hay about as before. Nothing new in Beans and Seeds. . Butter, Cheese and Eggs still plentiful and weak. Government reports show more Bad weather cuts down the Pri unfavorable Fruit outlook. une crop in France. Hops, Hides and Wool firm and selling well. Hams, Bacon and Lard expected to advance I-2c to-morrow. Hogs in light receipt and firm. Beef and Mutton easy. New Potatoes and Onions continue to arrive heavily. Poultry dull, with some stock carried over. Good northern demand for California Fruit. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings during the last week were $25,192.190, against $22,760,822 during the same week last year. Washington Crop Bulletin. The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- tor United States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended June 9, is ms foliows: “Tme first four 4ays of the week were unu- Eually eoal for the season, with heavy showers, | an€@ 1} 1 in some localities. Frost occurred on the Bth, which was heavy in some parts of the eastern’ section, and injured tender vegetables, such potatoes, peas and tomatoes. The last threé days were sunny and moderately warm They were very favorable for the growth of all crops, particularly benefiting backward vege- tables and ripening strawberries. ““The staple crops of the State are reported to be in very good condition. Both fall and spring wheat have a good color and stend, and in some places wheat has made a rank growth. Clover, timothy and red top are beaded, end the prospect is fine for & good hay yield, Potatoes are apparently doing excep- tionally well this season. require spraying on account of 1 Sugar beets are being w ty. Pes the Yakima country &re now being t Frult has continued dropping n the n section and it is WAry evident t the gen fruit crop will be light.” Government Fruit Report. in Spokane Coun- Tnited States Depart- Washington, D. C., Bullett Agriculture, ended June 2. 29 probably injured fruit in n of the Middle Atlantic rts in general respecting fruit —Fruit generally setting well. pples and pears more promising, grapes in good condition. ons badly cut and injury to in morth portion where ice New York but peaches ki New Jerse: ts feared —Frost very damaging to fruits. Jelawarg—Apples _short; light in west; strawberTies Fruit still dropping. rolina—Fruit dropping; peaches hes continue dropping, consl ted; early varieties mar. kete Florida—Rains have benefited citrus fruits and pineapp! Peaches being marketed, condition outlook favorable. doing fairly well. ing. prospects not gener- opping in places. causing apples nsiderably. g frost; and fruit prospect unimprove: ‘Wisconsin—Fruit prospects good. Idaho—Fine pect for apples, pears, prunes and rics. Nev pects good. Oregon—Cherries, prunes, pears and early apples fair; other fruits good. ’ W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—3 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. z =z = 55 2 3 FZ ] 2 23 o £ ETATIONS. 23 e 3 £ - -3 4 : g H : g Y- 3 : 30.16 64 48 SW Cloudy .00 20.02 68 38 NW Cloudy .00 20.92 74 46 W Clear .00 30.08 56 48 NW Clear .00 29.80 88 58 NW Clear 00 29.64 80 46 SW Clear .00 26.92 68 46 W Clear .00 20.68 86 58 SE Clear .00 Los Angeles...20.88° 72 58 W Clear .00 29.62 74 68 NW Clear .00 80.08 68 48 NW Clear 00 2080 88 58 SW Clear .00 30.00 72 42 N Clear .00 20.84 80 50 S Clear 00 20.98 72 52 NW Clear .09 20.96 60 48 W Clear .00 20.96 70 44 W Clear .00 2988 66 60 W Clear .00 80.14 66 48 W Clear .00 80.00 72 4 W Cloudy T. 80.14 58 52 W Pt.Cidy T. 98 76 52 W Clear .00 86 74 42 W_ Clear .00 .62 102 68 SW Clear .00 WEBATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Pair weather prevalls over the Pacific Slope partly cloudy over Washington and N Ideho, pressure has risen over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Over Utah the rise has been nearly half an inch. The temperature has risen generally over the Slope. In California it is about normal. made st San_ Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 15, 1002: Northern California—¥Fair, warmer Sunday; fresh porthwest wind. Southern California—Falr Sunday, except cloudy slong the coast in the morning; fresh west wind, Nevsda—Fair and warmer Sunday. Ben Francisco and vicinity—Fair, warmer 13 5 HEE ETATIONS. ai E i Cloverdale 4 .00 Colusa. 53 .00 Eureks 48 .00 Fresno 58 00 Hanford % 00 Hollister . 70 39 .00 Independence 58 00 livermore 44 .00 00 00 00 00 00 “00 200 .00 260 San Luis Obigpo 00 Santa Maria 45 00 ita Rosa . 41 .00 Ciear Wiilows 58 .00 Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS, Riverside—Morning foggy. Alfalfa, walnuts, srowing well, Hollister—Darley doing well; medium crop. Wheat crop light. = ™ R eroj it. Beans doirng well, o2 Colusa—Grain turning out nicely. Fruit in ples, fair crop, Mustiré slow; £00d condition and ripening rapidly. Porterville—Valencia late oranges being shipped in car load lots, Hanford—Peaches large, but not_very large crop. Aprieots ripening rapidly. Grain good. Palermo—Apricots ripening; drying will be- gin next week, Willows—Barley turning out 30 to 40 bushels per acre. San Jose—Fruit crop doing nicely; grain crop ripening very fast. Newman—Wheat harvesting will commence next week. Weather favorable. Livermore—\Wheat _harvesting will begin in about two eks. Scarcity of labor. Cloverdalé—Hay cutting almost over; baling to begin Monday, Santa Rosa—Local canneries running cherries; berries coming Into the market, G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. on — % EASTERN MARKETS. ek New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—Very little import- ance can be attached to to-day’s dealings in stocks. Prices were well held, but this was not because there was any general demand, but rather because there were no offerings. Outside of Missouri Pacific and St. Paul the dealings were hardly more than nominal. These two stocks were lifted a point after the appear- ance of the bank statement, but neither closed at the best. The closing was fairly steady, however, but very dull. The bank statement was considered favorable and helped the mar- ket. The buying of Missouri Pacific and of St. Paul was of the same character as dur- ing the week and is attributed to the operu- tions” of speculative pools. The coalers were neglected, owing to the lack of corroboration of yesterday's rumors of measures taking which wouid end the strike. The rise of a point in Norfolk and Western was based upon the re- ports that the strike of the soft coal miners in | the Virginias had been broken. There was | nothing in the day’'s crop news to stimulate | speculation. The trading was perfunctory toroughout. The favorabie reports of mer- cantile agencles, which showed the anthracite strike to be the only cloud on the industrial horizon and a showing of railroad earnings for he first week in June which are larger by Jover 6 per cent than those- of the same period ’lnsl year, were influénces toward conserving the firm undertone of stocks. There has been a slignt revival in the stock | market this week, but itewas not husbanded | and the market has shown a disposition to re- Mpse into lethargy and to await clearing up of some of the eiements of uncertainty in the | sttuation. The midweek increase in activity | was que largely to a personal element and was | | attributed o the operations of the leader of the so-called Western party, which has domi- nated ail the recent speculative movements in the stock market ang has been largely influen- tial a well in the chrn market. The return of this leader to the Wall street district was fol lowed by large dealings in some of the granger roads and in some of the Southern railroads. This leadership induced some professional fol- lowing, but the inertness of the outside public discouraged the campaign and it was discon- | tinued to all appearances, The developments during the week have béen such as to dis- courage speculative activity, but have con- d the general confidence that is felt in eneral soundness of the business and in- Qustrial situation. The continuance of the labor trouble in the anthracite regions has kept at- tention focused on this phase of the industriai sitvation. The differences between miners and operators have defined themselves as appa ently irreconcilable and the conviction is gen- eral that the struggle must settle down into a test of endurance. A posible spread by sym- pathy into-the soft coal regions has been the further development upon which conjecture rests. Another question yet to be answered, which hangs over the situation, is the ultimate effect upon the financial situation of the peace in South Africa. The Stock Exchange settle- ment in London this week has revealed an over-bought condition of securities, especially | of Kaffir mining stocks and the weakness of many of the holders has necessitated realiz- ing and has kept prices in London on the down- | ward grade. Not much revival is expected in England before the coronation festivities are finished. A long perlod of liquidation in Europe | hes shaken securities down to a substantial basis which may prove attractive to capital. The present condition in this country Is one of expansion, if not of inflation, but the fleld for new development in this country is clearly out of all_proportion yet to that of the older coun- try. Even decreaee in acreage of spring wheat, which brings down the estimates for the total crop, in spite of the high condition of spring wheat. The great fmportance of the corn crop bas thereby increased. Some anxiety has also been felt over the cotton crop's need of rain, | Railroad earnings have been well maintained at a level above last year, and the industrial situation has continued prosperous and es- pectally €0 in fron and steel, in which the demand has continued to extend into next year's period. The increase in dividends on Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha stocks is regard- ed as important evidences of prosperous. rail- road conditions. There has been a dull and narrow market for bonds. United States bonds are slightly lower than last week's ciose. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison Bl Bl 815 Atchison pf« 100% 99% 100% Baltimore & Ohi . 108 Balt & Ohio pfd 95 Canadian Pacific 185% Canada_Southern.. ..... 95 Chesapeake & Ohio 500 47y Chicago & Alton 490 37% Chic & Alton pfd 100 7834 Chi, Ind & Louis . 4% Chi, Ind & L ptd. 8515 Chicago & East Il 100 173 Chic & Great West 2,500 29 Chi & G W_A pfs . 891 Chi & G W B ptd. 48% 4xi Chi & Northwesf 263" 25414 Chi, R I & Pac. 17215 172% Chicago Ter & Tr 21% 213 Chi Term & Tr ptd 391, 87 C C C & St Lou 104/ 104% Colo Bouthern. Sla 81% Colo South 1st 71 ki Colo South 2d pfd 44 Dela & Hudson. Dela, Lacka & We Denver & R G. Denver & R G p! Erle .... Erie 1st pfd. Erie 24 ptd Great North ptd. Hocking Valley. Hocking Valley pfd 1ilinois_Central. Iowa Central. lowa Central pfd X C Southern.. X _C Southern pf L E & Western..... L E & Western pfd Loufsville & Nash. Metropolitan Bt Ry Mexican Central... Mexican Natjonal. . Minneapolis St L Missouri Pacific... Mo, Kan & Tex.... Mo, Kan & Tex ptd New Jersey Central ... New York Central. 1,000 Norfolk & Western 1,700 Norfolk & West pfd ... Ontario & Western. 500 800 900 Pennesivania 2,300 ReBBIAG »0s e sn - 10,100 Feading 15t pid ok &3 3 73 £t Louls Southwest 400 28% 28 285 8t L Southw B Pl et 8t Paul pid 191% 190% outhern Pacific. 5% 65 Southern Railway. 8744 3T Eouthern Ry pfd.. 05" 954 | Texas & Pacific 42 42 ;uledt’. SL&W.. 100 21 21 21 LR g & W ptd 100 37y 37% T Unioh Pacific ..... 5,400 105% 1053 105 quon Pacific pfd.. '200 “s8i; 88 87 Wabash ... L 4,500 = sl 'd D Wheel 8 L1010 $90 i W& L E 24 pfd.. 8 Wisconsin_ Cent.... . 27t Wisconsin' Cen pfd . k) Adams . American United States . Wells Fargo .. Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper. Amer Car & F. Am Car & F pid.. Am Linseed Ojl... Am Linseed O ptd American Loco . Amer Loco ptd. Am Smelt & R. Am S & R ptd. Anaconda M Co... Brook P Tran..... Colo Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Cont Tob pta Genl Electric Hocking Coal Internat] Paper Internatl P pfd Internatl Power ., Laclede Gas ... Natl Biscuit National Lead . North American .. Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed S Car .... Pressed S Car prd Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel ... Republic Steel pid BORR 200 Tenn Ceal & Iron Union B & P Co.. Express Compantes— 7B & P Co ptd.. U S Leather . U S Leather p 1‘:' g Rubber . 3 J Rubber pfi 2 ¥ S Steel . " 1,800 89if gg:'z U S Steel pfd . 500 93 891 Western Union 300 918 91% Total sales ..... 146,100 shares, i CLOSING BONDS. Tef 25 reg...107%|L & N Uni 4s Do coup 10878 | Mex Cent s .. 8314 Do 3s reg ....107 | Do 1st ine .... 33i; Do coup . 107 Minn & St L 4s..105 Do new 45 reg.135% (M K & T 4s.... 09% Do coup ... Do 2ds ........ ¥4I Do old 4s reg. N Y Cent 1sts. 1043 Do coup Da gen 3%s. '108% Do bs reg N J Cent gen B.{ Do coup . Nor Pac 45 .....1 Atchlson, gen’ 4a %| Do 3s i 0 adjt 45 .... 931 |Nor & West Balto & Ohio 45.1103 - (Read Gen gs. == Jobs Do 3%s 963 St L & I M c 5s.i17 Do cony is 106 |St L & S F 4s..100 Canada So 2ds ..109% St L S W Cent of Ga Bs.....100 |- Do sas . Soit Do lst inc .... 82 IS 'A & A'P4s... 903, Ches & Ohio 435.108%|So Pac 4s . 92 51|So Ry bs . 112314 OB & Qmewds. 90% | Tex & Pac'ists. 110 2 S ESUP B 41104 Tol St L & W 4s. 8235 | % |Union Pacific 4s..105% CR1&Pd4s. D g/ CCC&S L & 45.105% | Wabash dste .0 10p Chicago Term 4s. 90 | Do 2ds ........11114 Colo"& So 4s.... 95%| Do Deb B .... 17 D &R G 4s. West Shore 4411150 Erie prior lien 45.101% (W & L B 4s.... 96 Erle Gen 45 ..... 89 |Wis Cent 4s ..., 94 Ft W & D CIsts.113% | Con Tob 4s ..... 673 Hocking Val 415s.1101 MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 25, Little Chief Alice 40 Ontario Breece 50, Ophir Brunswick Con .. 09|Phoenix . Comstock Tunnel.. 51 | Potost Con Cal & V: 1 85/ Savage Deadwood Terra ..1 00, Slerra Nevada . Horn_Silver 1 25 Small Hopes Iron Sfiver . 72| Standard Leadville Con . [ BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— | United Fruit ....110 Call loans.....3%@4% NVestinghouse cm.107 Time loans....4 @5 | Mining— Bonds— |Adventure . Atchison 4s .....102% |Allouez . 2% Gas 1sts .. 5 Amalgamated ... 683 Mex Cent ds..... 82 |Bingham ........ 34% N E Gas & C.... 57% |Cal & Hecla. Railroads— Centennial Atchison . - 81% [Copper Range. Do pfd - 11008 Dom Cont: 5. Boston & Albany.260 |Franklin Boston & Maine.200 |Isle Royale . Boston Elevated..165 Mohawk .. €hi Bur & Q..... 95 Old Dominion. NYNHE&H...220 Osceola Fitchburg pfd.... Union Pacific ... Mexican Cent.... Miscellaneous— Parrot . Quincy. Santa F ‘amarack . Am Sugar .......128% Trimountat Do pfd . 119 | Trinity Am Tel & Tel....175% ! United Dom Iron & S| 3 £ |Utan . 12 | Victoria Gen ectric 43% | Winona Mass Elec Do _pfd S | Wolverine U S Steel . |Daly West . Do pfd . 9% | United Copper. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols for money 96% N Y Central Do for acet. % Nor & West Anaconda Do pfd . Atchison . Ont & West. ... Do pfd . Pennsylvania . Balt & Ohio. Reading . Canadian_Pac Do 1st Ches & Ohio. Chi Gt West. Chi M & St P D&RG U431 Sou Pacific Do pfd . 943 Union Pacific . 38% Do prd . ees 0% U S Steel Do 2nd pfd.... 54 | Do pfd . 1l Central 1156% | Wabash . i Louis & Nash...141 Do pfd . 614 Mo Kan & Tex.. Do pfd ........ O Bar silver, quiet, 240 per ounce. Money, 21 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills 1s 2% per cent. The rate of discount {n the open market for three months’ bills is 2% per cent, 46 (7”/; Spanish Fours ... 801 Associated Banks' S, tatement. NEW YORK, June 14.—The weekly ment of shows: Loans, $881,670,400; decrease, $3,196,500. Deposits, $943,868,600; decrease, $3,097,900. Circulation, $31,410,800; decrease, $65,600. qobesal tenders, $76,645,800; increase, $1,101,- 700, Specie, $172,373,700; lncre:fi. $168,100. Reserve, $240,019,500; incredse, $1,260,800. Reserve required, = $235,717,150; decrease, $756,975. Surpius, $13,302,350; increase, $2,016,775, The New York Financier this week says The official statement of the New Yopk a: sociated banks for last week showed a gain of $1,259,800 in cash. This amount very nearly agrees with the estimated gain, which was based upon the traceable movements of money during the week, the difference between the actual and the estimated amounts being only $75,300. The loans were decreased $3,196,000, reflecting the comparatively limited business on the exchange during the week and also the absence of :mportant syndicate operations. The sterling loans which Were effected last ate- averages of the Associated Banks week were with private bankers and institu- | tions other than banks and therefore thay were not shown in the statement. The de- posits show a decrease of $5,027,900, whereas the reduction in loans less the increass in cash called for & net diminution of $1,936,700 in de- posits; the statement is therefore technically out of proof. The discrepancy may in part be accounted for by the average of payments for the Webb-Meyer settlements during the week, which disbursments are reported to have amounted to about $2,000,000. The required reserve was reduced by $756,975, which sum, added to the gain in cash, makes $2,016,775 increase in surplus reserves; this item therefore now stands at $13,302,350, against $8,782,125 at the corresponding date a year ago. daily average of the week's clearings wa $132,000,000, whereas in the previous teel this average was $207,000,000. The clearings on Saturday, representing Friday's business, were, however, $201,000,000, this reflecting the improvement in speculation on- the exchange which was observable toward the end of the week. Comparisons of loans of the principal banks with those in the previous week's state- ment show that seven of these Institutions re- duced this item $3.000,000 net: one bank in- creased its loan §$2,400,000 and’ another shows a decrease of $2,900,000, while another show: a reduction of $1,500,000. The returns of te by five banks indicate a net loss of ,000. One bank gained $3,400,000 and an- other lost $2,400,000. I * New York Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, June 14.—FLOUR—Receipts, §240 barrels. Inactive and a shade easler with grain; winter patents, $4@4 10; winter Stralghts, $3 76@5 85; Minnesota patents, $3 90 @4; winter extras, $3 15@3 35; Minnesota bak- ers, $3 15@3 30; winter low grades, $2 95@3 13. WAT—Receipts, 77,250 bushels: exports, 94,500 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 78c ele- vatori No. 2 red, 18%@79i4c £. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, Sle.f. 0. b. affoat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 81%c f. o. b. afloat. Because of disappointing cables and moderate local un- loading, wheat was weaker to-day in the face of rains in the Southwest States. The close was weak at Jgc het decline. July, 8% @78%¢, closed 78%c; September, T6@76l%c, closed 76c; December, 77%@77%¢, closed 77%c. HOPS—Quiet; State, prime to choice, 1901 crop, 19@23c; 1900 crop, 15@l16c; old olds, b6%@8c. Pacific Coast, 1901 crop, 18%@22¢; 1900 crop, 15@16c; old olds, 53%@Se. HIDES—Dull; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19¢. WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 25@20c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, 5%4c. | Mild, quiet; Cordoeva, 8@iiite. Coffee futures closed net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales, 2750 bags, including ‘August, 4.85c; September, 4.90c; December, 5.15¢; January, 5.20c; March, 5.40c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3¢; centri- fugal, 96 test, 34c. Molasses sugar, 2%c. Re- fined, firm; No. 7, 4.10c; No. 8, 3.95¢; No. 9, 3.90¢; No.' 10, 8.85c; No. 11, 8.80c; No. 12, 3.75c; No. 13,'8.75¢; No. 14, 3.76c; Confection= ers’ A, 4.50c; mold A, 5.05c; cut loaf, 5.20¢; crushed, 5.20c; powdered, 4.80c; granulated, 4.70c. DRIED FRUITS, The market for evaporated apples was prac- tically unchanged. Exports continued in light demand. Futures are attracting some atten- tion, but little actual business was done. Oc- tober and November deliverfes were nominally quoted at 6@G%c for prime. State, common to | §o0d, held at 7@9%e; prime, at 10c; choice, | 10%@10%c, and fancy at llc. The market for California frults continues in light request. Prunes are quiet at 3% @6%c for all grade Apricots In boxes are quoted at 10%@1: bags, 10%@12c. ¢ Business In peaches s without special fea- ture. The peeled fruit is quoted at 12@16c; un- peeled, 8%@10%c. #*: ¥ Chicago Grain and Produce. * CHICAGO, June 14.—Late selling developed the only activity that the wheat pit experienced to-day. At the outset cables were lower, indi- cating better weather in France and England. | The Southwest sold liberally in spite of the | fact that the country still had a soggy blanket | spread over it and more rains were falling. Commission houses took a little stuff on the score that not since the Leiter deal have there been such clear indications that stocks of old wheat are practically exhausted. A belief then seemed to take hold of the crowd that fine weather was at hand. Private telegrams buoyed bears up to this opinion and when the Jeading elevator interest began selling very freely the crowd was sure a reaction was set- | ting in. All this while the pit was very dull. As the selling progressed a gradual decline ensued and July, which had opened unchanged to e lower at 12%@72%c, slumped to a weak close, %@%ec lower, at T1%@71%c. Cofn was exceedingly dull, even for Satur- day. In spite of the lifeless nature of the pit, however, corn held very firm. July closed strong, %@Yc up, at 63%c. Oats were steady early, but trade was slow. July closed easy, %c lower, at 39%c. Provisions were so dull that the market was featureless but weak. All July products closed | T3c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— _ Open. High. ' Low. Close. | ;. Wheat No. 41 Jely .. LoTee TEM TR Ty September .. 711 7 0% 70 December 2% 2% Tk T Corn No. 2— July ... 63% 63 63% September .. 581 B8y 58 December . 447 4% d4dg | _ Oats No. | July, old. 8TH BTYH 8Ty July, new 40% 391 20% Sept., 28% 28% 8% 81 0% 30% 30% 80% 30% Mess Pork, per barrel— July 1760 1760 17 45 17 5214 | September ..17 70 1770 17 57% 17 62% | _ Lard, per 100 pounds— July . 10 22% 10 80 10 1734 10 2214 September ..10 80 10 82% 10°25 10 2T% Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— July ... 10 42 10 421 10 273 10 40 September ..10 30 10 3213 10 174 10 2T% Cash quotations were as follows: No. 3 | spring wheat, 67@721%; No. 2 red, T9%@T9%c; No. 2 oats, 43@43%c; No. 2 white, 47%c; No. 3 white, 46%@47%c; No. 2 rye, 60c; fair to oice malting barley, 66@70c; No. 1 flax seed, § No. 1 Northwestern, $1 76; prime tim- othy seed, $6 15; mess pork, per barrel, $17 55 . @17 70; fard, per 100 pounds, $10 20; short ribs sides (loose), $10 85@10 45: dry ' salted shoulders (boxed). 8%@S%c; short ciear sides (boxed), $10 T5@10 85; whisky, basis ot high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, $8 35. Articles— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrel 13,000 ‘Wheat, bushels. 28,000 26,000 | | Corn, bushels 339,000 174,000 Cats, bushels. 22,000 102,000 | Rye, bushels.... 000 81,000 | Barley, bushels, 7,000 12,000 On the Produce Excéhange to-day the Butter Market was steady. Creamery, 18@2lc. Dalry, 17%@19¢c. Cheese, steady, 10%c. Eggs, weak; fresh, 16c. #* ¥* Foreign Futures. * * LIVERPOOL. ning - 5 Cl‘;lng cees 510-';/: 613 ‘Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. Opening 22 90 20 90 | Closing 22 70 20 90 ! Opening 7 28 60 27 45 ening 5 C!posing 28 50 27 40 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 14 —CATTLE—Receipts, Good to prime steers, $7 300 CHICAGO, nominal. feeders, $2 50@5 25: cows, $1 50@T 35; canners, $1 40@2 40; bulls, $2 T5@5 G0; calves, $2 50@ 5 00; Texas fed steers, $4@6 70. HOGS—Receipts: _To-day, @i0c lower. Mixed and butchers, $7 1087 55; good to choice heavy, §7 50@T 65; rough heavy, §7 2067 40; light, $T@7 30; bulk of sales, $7 20 @7 _4b. SHEEP—Receipts, 500. Sheep and lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $5@5 50; fair to_choice mixed, $4@5; Western sheep, $4 75@ 5 50; native lambs, clipped, $5 50@6 90; West- ern lambs, $5 50@6 90: spring lambs, $7 50. ST. JOSEPH. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., June 14—CATTLE— Steady; hatives, $3 50@7 20; cows, $2 50@0; veals, $2 50@3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 40 @b HOGS—Receipts, 5200; steady; light and light mixed, $7 20@7 45: medium’ and heavy, $7 25@7 62%; pigs, $4@6 40. SHEEP—Receipts, none, Ex:orts and Inporis. NEW YORK, June 14.—Exports of specie from this port to all countries for this weelk nggregated §HLG0S silver and §14,300 gold. The imports of specie this week were 5 gold ‘and $128,672 silver. The Imports 2‘%"'31; foods and merchandise at the port. of New York for this week were valued at §0,754,363. New York Metai Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—Tin was quiet and unchanged, with spot quoted at $30@30 50; cop- per; moderately active in a Jobbing way, with | Standard, spot to August, quoted at $11 70@12; | Jake, $12 25@12 60; _electrolytic, $12 123G | 12 27%, and casting, $12 2214@12 25, Lead held steady at $ 121 and spelter was duil and nominal at $4 873%. 2 Tron was quiet and without change. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 14—The cotton market ned quiet, W prices 2@+ pon t Prsed s@12 ponts higher. points lower; London Market. NEW YORK, June 14 —The Commercial Ad- vertiser's financial cablegram from London says: Stocks were idle all round to-day. Con- sols reacted to 96 13-16. The American depart- Tment was comparatively prominent, reflecting New York's rally. The undertone’ was more optimistic. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis and Illinoig Central Were the chief favorites, but several stocks at the close were below parity. There was no change In the money situation and silver was featureless, Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 14.—Consols, 96%@96%; sil- o 24a: Fronch ventes, 1031 12%e) whary o goes on passage, quiet, ‘but steady; No, 1 stan- dard California, 29s 6 LIVERPOOL. June 1i.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 standard California, Gs 8%a@6s 4d: wheat in Paris, qulet; flour in' Paris, quiet; weather in ‘England, rain. ~COTTON—Uplands, 5 1-82d. Conditior. of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 14.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of ‘the $150,000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, shows : poor to medium, $5@7 65; stockers and | - 16,000; Monday, | 40,000; left over, 5532. Opened steady, closed b 1 | | | induced by excessive | Hemp, 8%c per lb. e Avajlable cash balances, $200,199,176; gold, 100,026,159, - Northern Business. PORTLAND, June 14.—Clearings, $356,696; balances. $52,818. $548,758; SEATTLE, June 14.—Clearings, balances, $100C,496. TACOMA, June 14.—Clearings, $166,901; bal- ances, $23,514. SPOKANE, June 14.—Clearings, $257,926; balances, $60,662. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 14 —WHEAT—Walla Walla, 66c; biue stem, 67c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 14 —WHEAT—Unchanged; blue stem, 65%c; club, 6414c. G % LOCAL MARKETS. —— e T i Exchange and Bullion. sts Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight .- 4 881 Sterling Cables .. .- 4 893 New York Exchange, sight..... — 15 New York Exchange,tclegraphic — 17% Stlver, per ounce 5 P 52 Mexican Dollars, nominal — 453 Wheat and Other Gramns. ‘WHEAT—Continues inactive and without feature all over the world. At Chicago yester- day heavy sclling by the Southwest weakened the market, and the longs becoming tired threw considerable of their holdings on the market. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. said: “Market is very quiet and easicr. Showery conditons still prevail throughout the West, but clear weather was predicted in Kansas and Oklahoma for the next twenty-four hours. Outside trade is small and the whole tone of the market ~was sluggish and _indifferent. Northwest stocks show less decrease than last week and a_moderate decrease in the visible is_exvected Monday.” This market was dull, weaX and fractionally lower on call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 10@1 11%; milling, $116@1 17% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1 11. Second Session—No sales. Regular_Morning_Session—No_sales. BARLEY—New Feed, spot, sold yesterday at 93%c for No. 1 and a sale of 90c, seller 4, waes also reported. Thus it will be seen that the firmness is merely temporary and confined to the immediate spot, owing to the limited offerings, futures, even very near ones, being | weak. For old, previous prices were asked, | but of course any decline in new will carry old down with it. There is nothing doing on call. New Feed, 80G93%c; old Feed, 921,@95c for No. 1 and 90@91%c for off grades; brewing, 95@97%c; Chevaller §1 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. 2 Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—The market 1s rapidly getting de- moralized. Sales of new red were reported yesterday within the range of $1 13%@1 18%, and as these Oats will be delivered very shortly | the quotations for old crop below must be considered almost wholly nominal. There are no arrivals of the new crop as yet, but there will be in a very few days now. Of course, when new are available within a few days at the quotations above, nobody is golng to buy many old at the quotations below.. The Chi- cago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sa) “Market is quiet and fairly steady. There is perhaps some increase in outside buying orders rains throughout West. This does not yet, however, amount to 2n important feature. There is no question, however, but that many thousand acres of Oats are now standing In_water and many acres are badly lodged. Cash No. 3 White Oats in demand around 47c and September Oats under 81c look cheap to us.' Grays, $1 30@1 85; Whites, $1 25@1 40; Mill- | ing, §180@1 40; Black, $1 15G1 30; Red, §1 25 @ 3 CORN—Chicago continues very dull. Reports from there say that the Corn belt is getting more rain than it needs. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: “Market extremely dull and steady. While there are no great country offerings in any di- rection, yet the aggregate primary receipts are making something of a bearish feature as cgainst the light receipts of a year ago. Local congested condition and excessive rains through the Corn belt are preventing much speculative selling pressure at the moment.” This market continues quiet and unchanged. Lerge Yellow, $1 45G1 50: small round do, $1 50@1 521; White, $1 55@1 60. RYE—Dull at 85@87%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$§2 25@2 50 per ctl asked. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $3@ 3 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, 2 75. Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 95; extra ream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4@ 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, §3 20; Rolled Oats (barrels), $7 35@9; n sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $6 50; Creen Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. ' Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Middlings continue steady at pre- vious prices. Hay shows little change. Re- ceipts of mew are steadily increasing, but prices show no particular weakness. Quota- tlons for *Alfalfa are almost wholly nominal, as there is hardly any here, either new or old. Straw is lower and weak at the decline. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$21G24 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, 26; job- bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@32; Cracked Corn, $31 32 50; Mixed Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—New is selling as follows: ' Wheat, 30; Volunteer Wild Oats, $6 50@S: A $8G9 52§ 50@7 50; OId is quotable as foljows: ‘Exira fine Wheat, $12; ' falr to choice 0. §9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50¢ Oat, $8@1 ssg; Al?’é, ggmll(m;‘:, @Lgove. T@9; : 50@8 50; Stoc VAW —40@00c per bale. g ihi e Beans and Seeds. Beans continue qulet, steady and without feature. The County Assessor of Ventura County estimates the yield of Beans at about 350,000 bags; or about three-fifths of last year's crop. BEANS—Bayos, 53@"; ug@ small White, $2 40 2 50; large White, $2 40@2 45: Pea, afiw. Plnl: $2@2 15; Red, $2 Bl:gkez?: $5@5 10; Limas, §$3 60@3 75; Red Kidneys, $3 £0@3'75 per ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Cana- | Ty, 3%c for Bastern; Alfalfa from Utah, 10 11%0‘;‘ Calitornia, 10@10%c; Rape, 1*&%3 DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 T5@2; Green, $1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, $1 75@2. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Recelpts of new Potatoes were too large for the market to absorb and as there was but little shipping, prices for Early Rose and Bur- banks declined again. One small lot of choice Burbanks sold at $2 1215 Garnet Chiles alone were steady at sustained prices. Old Potatoes continued dull and unchanged. The demand for mew red Onions is fmprov- ing, but the heavy receipts keep prices down. Asparagus, Rhubarb and Peas were flimer at slightly improved prices, while Cucumbers and Summer Squasit were easier under heavy receipts. Tomatoes were weaker under heavy supplies, Los Angeles were offering freely at lower prices, but sold slowly, the Mississippl being preferred, although held at higher ures. A few boxes from Winters sold for $1 75 @2 ver box. String Beans showed another de- cline under heavier receipts. Wax were in de- mand for shipping and held up well. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 90c@$l in boxes and 75@90c in_sacks; Burbanks, 90c@ 75 in boxes and T0c@$1 25 in sks. Garnet ‘hiles, $1 10@1 20; old Burbanks, S85c@$! 25; Sweets, §2 50 for Merced. O:’IONS — Australian, $2@2 second hands; Silverskins, $1 25; new req, per sack. VEGETABLES—Green _ Corn, 10@25c dozen; As s, $1G2 25 per box; Rhubart, T5c@$1 25 per box; Green Peas, 2@Sc per Ib; String Beans, 1%@2%c per Ib and 2@3c for ‘Wax; Refugeg Beans, 8c per Ib; Cabbage, 90c @$1 per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes, 85c@$1 50 per box or crate; Mississippl Tomatoes, $1 250 1 75 per crate; Dried Peppers, 10@1lc per Ib; Tos Angeles do, 13@17%c: Carrots, $1 per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, per box; from Arizona, $1 per box: Bay, $1 75@ 2 25- per large box: Hothouse do, 25@50c per dozen; Garlie, 2@8¢ for new: Los Angeles Green Peppers, 10@12%c; Stockton do, —; do, 10@15¢c; Ege_Plant from Los An. .“ds‘m;r‘ng) tsq“?'!g'gq o H small boxes or large; rrowfat .-a%.nh, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15 Poultry and Game. The week closed on a very dull market and there was a considerable quantity left on hand at the close of business. Only 2 cars of East- ern were offered during the week, but the re- B < the | Graham | " | London Layers, ceipts of Californian were very large and deal- ers look for a_weaker market during the en- suing week. The appearing quotations were generally obtained when sales were made. Game remains as before quoted. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, l3Glde for Gob- blers and 14@15c for Hens; Geese, per pair, §120; Goslings, §125G150: Ducks, 3 0034 fof old and $150@6 for voung; $4@5 50 young Roosters, $8@750; old Roosters, $4 Fryers. $4@5 00; Broilers, $3@4 for large and $2@250 for small; Pigeons, $175 per dozem for.old and $150@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cotton- tails and $1 for Brash. Buter, Cheese and Eggs, Butter is no lower, but the market is heav- ily stocked and weak, and close buyers get concessions from™ sellers without much diffi- culty. Cheese stands as before. Eggs are also weak, and sales at 2lc are the exception and by no means the rule. There are plenty of Eggs on the market, and dealers are selling, even if concessions are necessary to make the es. Receipts were 68,400 pounds, 105 cubes and 20 kegs of Butter, 1232 cases of Egss, cases of Eastern Ilggs, 8600 pounds of Call- fornia Cheese and 10,000 pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 21@21%c per pound for fancy, 20%c for firsts and 20c for econds; dal A 17@20%¢: store Butter, 14@l6c per poun CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young America, 10@10%c: Eastern, 13@15¢ per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 20c, with occastonally 21c for fancy and 17%@19c for_fair to g90d: store, 1614@17%c per dozen; Eastern, 18@i% for firsts and 17@1T%¢ for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Cholce Strawberries met with prompt sale | at full figures, but there was some poor stock | s0ld below quotations. Raspberries and Black- berries were in good condition and sold at bet- ter prices. Logans and Gooseberries were dull at the quotations. Currants were in sup- ply and the large offerings of poor stock weak- encd the market. The canners secured some at _§2 25 per chest. The demand for Cherries was brisk, but as offerings were large dealers were satisfled to clean up at previous prices. The canners br:nu:ht beavily at prices within the quoted e. A crate of Thompson Seedless Grapes came in from Indio and sold for $5. This is the first year of late in which California grown Grapes were received in the market before the | Arizona product. Two crates of Nutmeg Mel- | ons came in from Indio, but were received too | late to be sold. Nutmegs from Arizona sold | slowly at the quotations, but Figs met with | prompt_sale. Declduous frults were in liberal supply and | there was a steady inquiry for shipping stock | for the Northern steamer, out to-day. Only ripe offerings brought the top quotations. Cit- { rus fruits showed no change worthy of note. It is pretty early yet to talk about the price of Grapes, but it is reported that Sonoma | growers have refdsed bids of $20@22 per ton. | The Government fruit report will be seen in { the first column. It shows the condition of | fruit in the United States to be unfavorable on_the whole. STRAWBERRIES—$8@12 for Longworths | and $350@5350 for Malindas; crates from Florin, 90c@$1. RASPBERRIES—$8@10 per chest; from Loomis, $0c@$1. slxégGANEEnmEs—um per chest; crates, BLACKBERRIES—35@50c per drawer; crates from Loomis, $1@1 25. GOOSEBERRIES—$2 50@3 per chest; in | bulk, 1G13%o for common and 2G3c for Oregon Improved; English, 6c per Ib. CURRANTS—$225@4 50 per chest PLUMS—Clyman, 50G60c per box and 75c@ | $1 per crate; Cherry Plums, 35@50c per drawer and 65@75¢c_in boxes. APRICOTS—4¢@75c_per box and 75c@$1 25 per crate; in baskets from the river, 50@6oc. APPLES—Green, 33@60c per box and 25@ | 85¢ per basket; iarge boxes, 90c@$1 25. PEARS—Madeline, 35@50c for small boxes; baskets, 15@30c. PEACHES—75c@$1 per_box. | CHERRIES—White, 25@40c per box; in bulk, | 2@3%c; Black, 25@50c per box .and 2@4c in | bulk; cartons from San Jose, 75c; Royal Annes, | 50@75c per box and 5@T7c in bulk. e | FIGS—Black, from Yuma, $2 per box; from | | crates in Palm Springs, —— per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, from Yuma, $1@2 per crate. | " CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $2@4, ac- | cording to size and quality; Seedlings, 2 25; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 25@d: St | Michaels, $1@2; Valencias, $2 50@4; Lemons, | $1 20@1 50 for common, $175@2 25 for good to | choice and $3@3 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $2 50@3 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bananas, $1 50@2 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25 @2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. | Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. | The fruit outlook almost everywhere except in California seems to be steadily growing more unfavorable., The Government report | appears in the first column. Prune crop reports | are now coming in from the different sources ! and indicate very moderate ylelds in Oregon | ard Washington, and about one-third of an average crop in France, where cold rains, high winds, frosts and a backward spring have cut | down the yield considerably. The California Frult Grower estimates the Santa Clara Val | ley Prune crop at from 60,000,000 to 85,000,000 | Ibs, according to different localities, which is | | constderably below the average and far below | a full yield. As for the other fruits, never | before in the history of the trade in this State closely | have the primary markets been so | cleaned up as this year. The yields of Honey | and Walnuts are also shorter than expected. | Reports from San Diego County state that the { outlook for the Honey crop is very poor, ow- | ing_to unfavorable weather. The president of the Fullerton Walnut As- | sociation says there will be a shortage in the | Walnut crop in Fullerton and Rivera, the two | leading Walnut sections of Southern California, | of at least 25 per cent. Leading producers say | they are going to hold out for 12 cents per | | pound for the entire output this season. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10c for Royals and 10 | @ldc for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- | rated Apples, 10@lilic; sun dried, 6@7c; Peaches, 6} @8%c; Pears, 6@9c; Plums, pitted, B@6e; unpitted, 113@2lc; Nectarines, 5i@te | for red and 6%@6c for white; figs, 3l@die | tor black and 53 @6c for white. | PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows. 30-40s, 6306%e; 40-508 SGOUc, 80 00s 414G Sc; 60-10s, 4@4%c; T0-S0s, 314@3%c; 8O- 3@ate; 90-100s, 2%4@2%c per Ib. RAISINS—Sceded, 3-crown, Se: 2-crown, | 1%e: Lou:d ‘Mnlc;tell. bxgc (n; 4-cmwnflmd bigo for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 5%e; A $1°60 per ‘box. - NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@11% o5 2, | No. 2, 6@gc; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%¢; No. 7e; Almopds, 10%@12c for papershell, 9@l0c for_softsHell and 6@7c for hardshell; Peanuts, S@7e for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@1234c; Fil- 0 Traie; Pecans, 11G1de; iR 3 50@5. B O%E Y —Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@1lc for light amber: water white extracted, 6@ Ble: light amber extracted, ¢; dark, 4e. BEESWAX—27%@29¢ per 1 Provisions. Chicago was quiet, with ght support, and | any selling pressure there would cause a de- cline, Toward the close the market steadled, and early sellers turned buyers. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. said: “Market was a little easier. It being Sat- urday, there was some scattered profit taking, but in the main with moderate stocks and a dull outside trade, local packers control the sit- | uation. Receipts of Hogs, 46,000, against 45,- 000 last year. There is fair demand for meats. The demand for Lard is poor.” ‘An advance of Jc in Hams and Bacon in this market will probably go into effect to-morrow, as several local houses have already had their | Price lists printed. This will put Hams up to 15c and Bacon up to 13%c for heavy and 1o | for light. Lard may also be advanced, though thers was some uncertainty about the latter esterday. Y URED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per Ib for | heavy, 18%ec for light medium. 1434c for light, 15%¢ tor extra light and 16@17c for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14%c; Cali- fornia Hams, lg]fiaflu:‘ Mes Beet, $10 per bbl: M Family, ~ §11 e::nr:e Mess Pork, $156@15 50; extra clear, §23; ess, $18 50@19; Dry Sait 'Pork, 1&%0; | Pork, ; Pigs’ Feet, $475; Smoked B:f, 1334@14c per pound. LARD—Tierces quoted at 8%@8%c per Ib for compound and 12}c for pure: half-barrels, ure, 12%c; 10-Ib tins, 13%c; 5-Ib tins, 13%e; -1b_ tins, 133c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10%c; one tlerce, 10%c¢; two tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 10%c per I Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hop. Hides and Wool contlnue steady and In good demand. Hops rule firm at the advance noted several days ago. A dispatch from Salem, Or., States tnat the banner Hop contract of the sea: Son was filed on the 9th inst., 40,000 pounds new crop being sold at 13%e, or ;&:wfl. the highest previous record of 1902. ‘general, 123%c is the average price. : HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy saited Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, 9i4c for heavy and Oc for light; Stags, 7e: galted Kip, 9¢c: Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Caif, 10c; Dry Hides, 15@16%4c; . 14@18¢: Dry | Kip, 11@lse: Dry Calf, 16@18c; Culls and | Brands, 15@10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 209 | 30 _each; short wool, each: medium, s5qToe; long each: Horge | Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medn !hwda for small and 50c for Coits; Horse des, dry, $175 for large, §150 for medium, $1@1 25_for small and_ for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%e; dry saited Mexi- can, 205¢; dry Central American, Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75¢c; large and smooth, s0g; medium, 3Se. i ALLOW—-1 seni A 0. ;- &KW per Ib; and no, 2, 4%@5c: § WOOL—Spring, Humboldt Mendoct: 15@17c; Northern free, 14@10c; do,. defective, 18G14; Middle County free, 13g13; o de- ective, do, 7 fpontha, d@ile; Foothill, igise da, 12@15c; Valley Oregon fine, 12@13c: Southern. 12 months, 9@10c: Neva- 35 e — AUCTION SALES OCCIDENTAL 2 £5» HORSE EXCHANGE. Bunker Hill Day Sale. On TUESDAY, June 17, I will sell from the PIERCE’'S Yerba Buena Stock Farm a com- signment of DRAFT HORSES welighing from 1400 to 1600. all purpose and standard trotters, brood mares and their foals; and from thelf SANTA ROSA STOCK FARM, standard and registered trotters, including fine matched teams, sired by Sidney Dillon (sire of Dolly Dillon, 2:07). On Stanley 2:17%, Fram 2:14 Diablo 2:09%, Bay Rose 2:20%, Director 2:1 Electioneer, General Benton, etc. Send fof catalogues. ‘WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. b [ 8 M JUST ARRIVED And Will Be Sold. Car of guod gentle broke horses; all horses sold must be as represented, or money refund= ed. Sale commences at 11 a. m., 1140 Folsom st., Tuesday, June 17. Also a large assortment of camp, express, laundry and peddling wagons, surries, buggles, carts and 30 sets of singla harns WAIT FOR THE GRAND DISPERSAL SALE OF TROTTING-BRED BROODMARES, COLTS AND FILLIES FROM HON. J. D OMRR'S RANCH, SALINAS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1902, at FRED H. CHASE & CO.'S, 1732 Market st, S B Fall particulars later. AUGTION SALE—40 HEAD P Gentle broke work and drivi com- signed by A. F. Rooker, mufl:a-. STEWART'S HOKSE MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 11 A. M. medium and coarse, 14@15c per Ib. HOPS—12@12%¢ for fair and 13@l4c per Ib for good to choice, contracts for 1902 crop being drawn at 13@ldc. San Francisco Meat Market. The week closed on a quiet and featureless market, with Hogs in light receipt and frmm, and Beef and Mutton easy. DRESSED MEATS. from slaughterers to deal c for Steers and 5%4@6c pee small, 8G9 per Ib. MUTTON— T5@Sic; Eves, 1088 per Ib. LAMB—Spring Lambs, 9@10c PORK—Dressed Hogs, 7%@9%c per I LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good livestock delivered at San Francisco, leas per cent shrinkage for catdle: CATTLE—Steers, @9c; Cows and TaThe: trid Cows, $Goc per Toe o oirer CALVES 8033 pet Ib (eross weigho, SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@dc;. Ewes, Si4a8%e per b (gross welghit), LAMES—Suckling Lanibs, $2 50G2 75 per head or 4@4i4c per Ib live Weight; yearlings T@8e; ‘ethers, dla@dc “E 1b. = -l o ‘HOGS—Live Hogs, and under, 200 1bs and over, 6@6%e: feeders, Ulc; sows, 20 Der cent off, poars 50 per off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 5%@6es Fleece San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 32@38c; Twine, T%GSe. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Welliion, $8; Seattle $6 50 Bryant, 36 $0¢ Rosiyn, #i; Coos Bay, 35 50; G H ‘Wailsend, $8 50; Co-operative W: Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Peunsylvania Anthracite Egg, ——; Welsh An thracite, $14; nel, §11 per ton; canfi 315 per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Moun- in descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 s e iTnte Castym Oy S0ty b OIL—CaliforniaCastor Ofl, No. pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, 4 T05: 28 Yoo: casen, So more: Lucol GBe foF boiled and 66¢ for raw, in barrels; Lard o, extra winter strained, barrels, $1; cases, $1 06 China Nut 57%@68c per gailon; pure Neats- foot, In barrels, 70c; cases, 75¢; Sperm, pure, $5e7 Whale Oil.” natural white, 40@30c per gal lon: Fish Oil, barreis, 42l4c; cases, 47%e; Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 88%c for Australian. ? COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in. bulk, 13%@14¢; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 2003 Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Blaine, 25¢; 22¢; deodorized stove Gasoline, in 16} in cases, 22%c; Benzine, in bulk, I ; im cases, 21c; 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk, : n cases, 28%c. TURPENTINE—Tlc per gallon in cases and 5S¢ in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- uotes as follows, per pound, in 100-| 3. Vabes. A, Crusiied and Five Crasheds Granulated, Granu- 4.00c; Powdered, 4.35¢; 435c: Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry lated Coarse, 4.25¢; Fruit Granulated, 4.25c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags enly), none; Confectioners’ A, 4.20¢c; Magnolia A, 8.85¢; Extra C, 8.75¢; Golden C, 3.85c: “D."* 3.58e: barrels, 10c_more; half-barrels, 25¢ boxes, 50c more; §0-1b bags, 10c_more for all kinds. Dominos—Half-barrels, 4.75c: boxes, 5a per 1b. No order taken for less than 70 bar~ rels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Flour, qr sks .. 10,989 Bran, sks .... T08 Wheat, ctls ... 80,810 Feed, sks . 160 Barley, ctls ... 8,410 Shorts, sks 7 Oats, ctls 1,360 Tallow, sks 228 Corn, ctls 270 Pelts, bdls ..o 14 Hides, No. .... E 2,727 Sugar, ctls .... 3 667 uicksilver. fiks, 100 61 364 Flour, qr sks .. 8,564 Potatoes, sks... 104§ Oats, "ctls . 330 * STOCK MARKET. There was nothing new on the Stock Ex~ changes, business being almost at a standstill, The Stock and Bond Exchange will adjourn from Saturday, the 28th, till Saturday, July 8, over the Fourth. Four Ofl will pay a dividend of 1o, or $3000, to-morrow. San Joaouin Ofl will pay & dividend of B, or $5000, on the 25th. Sales on_the Ofl .68 abren, VRt €8 sales as Home. 925; Lien, 2260 troleum_ Center, 15,800; ling, 2650. The Company of Associated Stock the San Francisco Stock and will hold a special meeting sider a ition to sell the erty on Pine street. to cone propy The following quotations for United Rail. roads of San Francisco were received yesterday from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co.: Commion __ stoc! $23 T5g24 25; " preferred, EffeEiat =" & o o BRI ar < 4s qr reg....109%110 8s qr coup... MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A . Oak W G 5s.1 Bay CP! .. Oceanic § CC G k Omnibus Cal-st 19 Pac G Im C Cost -~ Pk&CH Ed L& —-— Pk & O Fer&C H 6s. — 123 | Pwl-st R Geary-st Bs.. — — |Sac EGR H C&S'5%s.102 — |SF & SIVs. Do 5s. — | Sierra Cal L Ang % § P of A L AL Co 6s.103% — (1909) Do =td 6s. 1910) . Do gtd 58104 — |S P of C L A& P 3s.103% — (1905)Sr Do lcm 55.106 — (1905)Sr Mkt-st C 6s. — 128%5| (1906) Do lem 5s.120 120%| (1912) N Rof Cés. — SPot N Rl e w00 De stmpd. N C R Be...112) — |SP BrCal s. N!RB&.XW*-—-‘SVW%! Oak Gas bs. — 113% Do 4s 2 Oak Trn 6s..125 — Do 4s 3dm. Do 1st ¢5s.113%115 | Stkn G&E WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 76 76 [Port Costa. Marin Co.... 3% — Spring Val ? GAS AND 'ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2% Eqt G L C.. 3 Mutual .. 4% 0GL&H. — Pac G Imp.. 5T% 1IN Firem's Fnd.260